"I just wanted to let you know how happy I am with your service. I'm just getting into car racing and have placed three orders in the last month. Service is quick, your website is easy to navigate and the phone people have been really helpful and informative." M.D. from California

Analog Gauges

Research has shown that analog (needle-dial) gauges take less time and concentration to read than digital gauges. A quick glance at the needle will tell you if everything is within the normal range.

To make analog gauges even easier to read, use small strips of color-coded tape to mark the bounds of the normal operating range. Pilots call these markers "bugs". If the needle is in the red, you know instantly if you have a problem.